The phrase "able to be swapped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items or elements that can be exchanged or interchanged with one another.
Example: "The components of the machine are designed to be able to be swapped easily for maintenance purposes."
Alternatives: "interchangeable" or "capable of being exchanged".
But to work within the confines of aircraft physics and economics, it also needs to be as long-lasting and light as possible, and capable of rapid charging or at least, as Zunum plans, able to be easily swapped for a fully charged battery between flights.
Your child might be even be able to swap their finished wristband for a Blue Peter badge.
Yes, you'll finally be able to quickly swap between multiple Google accounts without having to go through the tedious process of logging out and logging back in every time.
We know the Air and MBP uses Broadcom's BCM5974 chip so we're thinking you MIGHT be able to swap chips.
iPhone users in China and Hong Kong can freely swap any two SIM cards into their phones — useful for traveling to other countries — while other iPhone users will only be able to swap one around, because the secondary eSIM is locked to the device.
If that means nothing to you, it's like being able to swap those tapes you made of Radio 1 chart shows with anyone in the world.
I would have preferred being able to swap SD externally, but it's not that big of a deal, especially with the size of MicroSD growing.
If you're lucky, you're able to swap frocks with a friend or know of a fabulous consignment boutique that helps justify buying something new for a single party.
Here's hoping that some day we will be able to swap out memory and storage the same way you'd do it in a laptop.
Ideally these clones will be compatible with the current MakerBot platform and users will be able to swap parts and add-ons.
